Millennials are waiting 5 - 7 years to buy their first home.I do think that everybody is looking for ways to live with less.

1) I don't think they'll be as hard to resell in the future as millennials enter the market.

Of 9 units 6 units are rented by single women from millennials to retiree.

I bought a court house steps in Beaverton and the house next door was in very poor shape etc.. seller would not sell or fix up .. his wife passed in the house and he is just leaving it like that until he pass's people have all sorts of reasons.In an area of Charleston were i am building new construction infill.. its pretty dynamic.. the area was historically 90-% or better African American and now the millennial have invaded a lot of the people living there dont like to see their neighborhood change and the demographics change or a feeling of being pushed out.. these are real feelings folks have. 

Best one last year was our 90lb Vegan Millennial asking why the heat would not work in the middle of August on a very warm day.

Had a millennial from a 3 family telling me about how the neighbor kids where always playing in the sprinklers and spraying the hose.

Many did just that and we now have an army of Millennials that firmly believe there ancestors are Chimpanzees and that man is evolving upward. 

Over zealous millennials who think they own the land they walk on.

People wanted to hear about the house hack millennial who quit their day job, so the platform gives the people what they want. 

I"m an older millennial (born 1983) so I can only remember two of those four (9/11 and 2008).